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ARE YOU LOOKING For The Place Where You can Secure the Best Yalues for Your Money ? If so, We Can Solve the Problem For Vou. White Goods for Summer and Commencement Dresses. Our stock in this line is very complet e and we will take pleasure in showing you our many variour materials. • Linens* Excellent Table Linens Parasols* In White and all the newest colors. Co¬ A superior grade of fiqe heavy White Linen, A beautiful line in white, black, blue, tan penhagen, tan and brown, from -12 i-2c to $i.oo i Lustrious and elegant, in the cnoicest patterns, and all colors. Hand painted and embroidered per yard. from 25c to $1.00 per ya-rd. from #1 to $4.00. Embroideries* Shirt Waists Corsets* An exquisite line consisting of wide skirt Lingerie Waists,' nery designs of soft white flouncings, bands and galoons to match in baby material, trimmed elaborately with dainty lace New styles for all figures, with supporters Irish gnd joint designs on fine mulls suit¬ and embroideries, $1 to $,>,.00. 50c to $1.00. able for Evennig and Commencement dresses. d ....... ... Ginghams* Belt^. Gloves* The material you want for everyday dres¬ An extensive line of silk elastic, kid and in stripes, ducks and plaids, light and white embroideiied wash-b Its in the newest Long Silk Gloves in a fine quality silk in ses, me¬ neatesf dium colors. patterns, with the lmckles. white and black, $1.25 to $2.50 When you are in want for anything that aii up-to-date dry goods store should carry, call on us. We will be glad to serve you. Hand Trading Co’s. Dry Goods Department. Mrs. W. R. Blasingame left a few days ago for Rome where she will spend several weeks with relatives and friends. Have you seen the low cut shoes at Hand Trading Co. They are snappy. Miss Belle Northington left Wednesday for her home at Prattville, Alabama, where she will spend a couple of weeks be¬ fore going to Nashville where she will take a summer course at Peabody Normal College. Miss Northington will have the posi¬ tion of first assistant in Pelham High School next fall. She has been in charge of the seventh grade for the past two years and her promotion to first assistant’s place is a recognition of her ex¬ ceptional merit as a teacher. Try a sack of Swan Down flour from H. B. Tucker & Co. Mr. J. E. Bass and his family returned to their old home at Sasser after a stay of several months in this city. Men’s and ladies’ bathing suits at Hand Trading Co. .Clothing Depart¬ ment. W. C. Wardlaw, representing Jonn E. Dickey, bond broker, of Augusta, was id the city Satur¬ day negotiating for the purchase of the Pelham bonds. His price was not satisfactory to the finance committee and the sale was not consummated. For your pongee and dress shirts and shirts of alfkinds at Hand Trad¬ ing Co., Clothing Department Messers H. B. Tucker and J. N. McKenzie who have considerable acreage in watermelons expect to commence shipping about the 10 th of June. HOT LOAF BREAD. Try it. It’s fine, at Mock & McKenzie. Col. Walter Park of Blakely was in the city the early part of this week in the interest of the candidacy of his brother, Judge Frank Ta k. Rieena, for delicious batter cakes. H. B. Tucker & Co. Miss Neva Brimberry of Camil¬ la w r as the guest of Miss Hattie Everett this week. Phone No. 3 for hot bread. We’ve got it. Mock & McKenzie. J. D. Kennington spent a cou¬ ple of days in Florida the latter part of last week looking for some parties against whom warrants had been sworn out in this county. When you want what you want in groceries go to H. B. Tucker & Co. Judge Frank Park, candidate for the superior court judgeship, spent Tuesday in the city. Miss Lavada Buntt left Satur¬ day for Samson, Alabama, where she will spend a month with rel¬ atives. Stuffed*peppers, pickled at H. B. Tucker & Co, The fourteenth annual Educa¬ tional Conference of the Metho¬ dist church has been in session in Atlanta this week. H. H. Merry who was appointed representative from the Pelham church did not attend on account of press of business at home. Lonzo Abridge is visiting friends in Columbus this week. i Breakfast Bacon ill small jars or by the pound. H. B. Tucker & Company. Mr. J. R. Haclatt of Moultrie was in the city Tuesday. For boys and misses bathing suits go to Hand Trading Company's Clothing Department. Robert Mitchell left Tuesday to spend sometime with friends in Columbus and in Talbot county. Don’t envy her figure, just do as she has done and buy an American Lady Corset from Everett Merc. Co. Mr. J. E. Laseter who has been visiting in the city has returned to Albany. For this week only you can buy Suesine silk at, Everett Mercantile Company for 45 cents per yard. Every one else asks you 47 1-2 cents for the same goods. Mr. T. T. Roland left Wednes¬ day to spend a week with friends and relatives at Coolidge. Choice line of cigars and chewing tobacco always in stock at H. B. Tucker & Co. Mr. Roy Hill came down from Albany Sunday and spent a couple of days with his father and mother. Just received a lot of nice ties and fancy half nose see them at Hand Trading Co. Miss Reba Mock is expected home within a few days from Milledgeville where she has made a splendid record as student in the Georgia Normal & Industrial College. BREAD! BREAD!! BREAD!!! Fresh Bread every day at Mock & McKenzie. Mr. J. B. Ham, a successfu 1 farmer who lives near Cotton, was in the city Tuesday. Judge W. N. Spence was a visi¬ tor the city Tuesday. The children is the hope of out country, so don’t neglect them, buy them some pretty, stylish little slip¬ pers in black or tan at Everett Mer¬ cantile Co. Mr. J. J. Mize went to Atlanta to¬ to be placed under treatment of hospital physicians. His general health does not seem much improv¬ and it was decided to place him under hospital treatment. Mr. W. R. Blasingame is getting beautiful and most delicious from the trees about his in town. George McElvey, who was so ill week is recovering and his hope soon to see him on the again. Misses Della and Eunice Glausier Baconton are visiting at the home Mr. J. L. Glausier. At the Methodist Church Sunday the pastor will speak on Sanctity of a Vow r .” At night services will begin at 7.45 and the for discussion will be—“A Dog or a Dead Lion—Which—? public is invited. Mju T. 0 . Battle returned Tues¬ afternoon from Talbot county he was called Friday by a announcing the sudden of his brother, Elder J. E. Elder Battle was promi¬ known in middle Georgia a traveling salesman and a in the Primitive Baptist He had been ill some but was thought to have recovered when he dropped dead while sit¬ in a chair at his home. The took place near Shiloh. Miss Annie Grace Brimberry o Camilla has been visiting in tbr city this week. T, C. Cleveland spent Tuesday in Albany. Hon, J. L. Hand is in New York this week. Customers of the Farmers Bank will find this institution noJong er in the office of Hand Trading, Company but in the Pelham State. Bank building. They have adopt¬ ed banking hours and now eloe=s their doors at 4 p. m. M. H. King attended the meet¬ ing of the Georgia Pharmaceutical Association which was in session ThomasvilJe Tuesday and Wed¬ nesday. Miss Julia Burdette, the pri mary teacher in the public school. left Wednesday afternoon for heir Wasington, Georgia. Prof. H. T. Pope left Wednes¬ morning for his home iii Mr. Pope will not con¬ teaching but will study. Misses Lou Heath and Bessie and Miss Nicholson came from Camilla Tuesday even¬ to attend the commencement Dissolution Notice:. The firm of J. W. Roberts has dissolved, Mr. RoberteEaringr; purchased my interest, and a warn- \ all indebtedness- o*fi She firm. All accounts- ars* to BE r. Rogests^. would be pleased to have all Boy¬ to continue to patroniaE him. Respectful Iv, G. A. McElvey.